davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-01-20

Mr.. Geo. w. Cretors, of xenis, is en-.
gagged upon the improvements being
made in the M. E. Church.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-01-20
Mr.. Frank Ayres left Tuesday for Gin.

Mr.. George J. schwarts, Of Wooster,
is In the city.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-01-20
Mr.. T. ]. Hunter, Of Pittsfeld, Illa., is
visiting relatives in this vicinity.

Mr.. Charles Allen ("Yight'') and wife,
Of Sabinn, are visiting relatives in this
city.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-01-20

Mr.. James Thomas, Of Chillicothe,
came over to spend Sunday with friends
here.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-01-20

The English Literary Society. met
Monday evening at the Presbyterian
parsonape.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-01-20

Mr.. Henry Ruble, Of Buford, visited
his son in.law, Mr.. A. d. Virgins, last
week,
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-01-20

That is the same urbane, genial,
blonde.faced gentleman at the door--
Manager AL Caldwell.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-01-20

Mr.. Olph Doggett is visiting his friend
Mr.. Ernest Beeson, In Fayette county.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-01-20

Regular meeting of s. of v. this even.
ing. All members are requested to be
present. .t.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-01-20

Messrs. &c. Abbott and Chris. H.
ThornburR, Of New Vienna, were in the
city last Thursday.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-01-20

The Chautaueua Circle will meet at
q the church this evening after services.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-01-20

Mrs. J. F. Benham, Of Lebanon, Is
visiting her mother, Mrs. 8. E. Richards.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-01-20

Mr.. Ed. McArdle, Of Cincinnati, a
well.known tailor, was in the city sever.
al days last week.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-01-20
Remember the war views.

Mr.. Newt. Smith is visiting relatives
at West Liberty.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-01-20

We pay s0c. for good wheat at Model
City Mills. HIEsTAND & CowMAN.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-01-20

A pretty little bonnet
Is deserving Of . sonnet,
For pretty face within ID vision Of delight.
But hat Of aeven stories,
Though bedeckrd with h,ral glories,
And with festhers and with rihbons. makes .
girl perfect fright Telegram.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-01-20
Dissolution Notice.

THE firm Of SparGur 3 Quinn. dry goods
consent, !. q. Quinn Withdrawing. fhs busIr
uess viii b continued q the old stsnd b. y,
D. ". 0psrgur, under the style name OF 0pags
CUR 3 Co. J. d. W. gPAl0un,
h. ouuN.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-11-13
SAN DIEGO.
Diversified Budget OF News From
Our southern Sister.

Diversified Budget OF News From
Our Southern Sister.
SAN DIEGO, November 12.-Mrs.
Gillmartin, school teacher, had 1926
abstracted from her hand satchel this
afternoon while coming from the bank
with the money.
This afternoon Deputy Marshall
Thomas Willard searched the room
of James Condor, second mate OF the
Ca los Pacheco and found 900 cigars
which had been smuggled. Condor
departed for Ensenada last evening,
but will be arrested on the return OF
the boat.
The City Trustees at the next meet
ing will be asked to set aside forty or
fifty acres of 'ur large city park for
horticultural and agricultural grounds.
A large real estate transaction was
recorded to-day. one of the largest, in
fact, ever made in the county. 1t was
the sale of $50 acres of land on Point
Iona, by F. s. Jennings, j. H. Grip
pen and others to the Point Iona
Land and Town Company. for con-
sideration of $528,0
The legality of the issue of $75, 900
in county bonds voted, to repair the
county roads, has been questioned by
ex-Justice Rhodes, of San Francisco,
to whom the matter had been sub
mitted by client, who proposed TAX
ing them for an investment.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-11-13
GENERAL NEWS.
Arrest of the Duluth Bank
RObber.
HE CONFESSES HIS GUILT.
Alleged Arrest Of Pete Olsen
Enhanced Train Service-Aid
Asked for Ireland.
Associated Press Dispatches to the HERALD.

Associated Press Dispatches to the HERALD. |
CHICAGO, November 12.-Pinkerton
detectives to-day arrested a young
man named F. F. Bickwell for the
theft of 1924, 500 from the Union ma
tional bank OF Duluth, MINI. This
robbery, it will be remembered, oc-
Cured at about noon on September
10Th last, and was a most mysterious
affair, as it occurred while the cashier
was at his desk. Detectives shad-
owed the employees of the bank after
the robbery and soon discovered that
young Bickwell was acting mysteri-
ously. A short time ago he resigned,
saying he was going to Portland. Me-,
his home. Detectives watched him.
He took very wandering route, and
got only as far as Chicago yesterday.
When arrested he
CONFESSED THE CRIME
And gave up all of the money except
$3.50. which he spent. The robbery
was committed in an unique way.
Bi, .knell had noticed that the cashier
frequently read the paper during dull
times in the day and always held it in
front of his face. Bicknell watched
his chance and on the day OF the rob
berry slipped into the vault and took
out five packages of currency and soon
after went to dinner, carrying them
in his overcoat carelessly slung over
his arm. He secreted and kept the
money in a hiding-place until he was
ready to start East. Detectives were
watching him and followed him every
foot of the way un il his arrest.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-11-13
HERR MOST.
Ae Addresses i'm Fiery Language
New York Anarchists.

NtN OIh
New York, November 12.-Over
800 Anarchists met in hall at the
back of saloon on Seventh street to-
night. Herr Most was greeted with
.oud cheers. He opened in low
tone, but gradually warmed with the
subject. His face became redder and
his voice ascended into howl. Some
of the expressions and ideas ad-
vanced were these "Fellow Anarch-
.sts, l wish could express
in language the sadness of
my heart which grieves
for my devoted brother Anarchists
who so bravely met death yesterday
on the gallows. Would that knew
their executioner, he would not fare
we'll in this world. The deaths of our
brothers have brought hundreds to
join our ranks. We has sworn
To HAVE VENGEANCE
And we shall have it. They (the cap
italistic press) say that Lingg COM
mitted suicide. They lie; he
was murdered and reported
to have suicided. Do they
want you or me to believe that his
friends smuggled those bombs into
him. l say they lie. They lie.
Grinnell, the perjurer and thiet
secured witnesses willing to swear
away the lives of
SEVEN INNOCENT MEN.
Their blood cries to heaven for ven-
geance, and it shall not cry in vain.
The day of reckoning approaches. and
let those who were interested in the
arrest, trial and hanging beware! for
that debt shall be paid. l point my
finger at Gary and Bonfield, Judges OF
the Supreme Court, and that coward
Governor Oglesby.
. NEWSPAPER SPIES
Are watching us and from tonight
our meetings shall be secret. l am
an Anarchist and willing to follow the
footsteps of my brave comrades.
We not afraid of soldiers and guns
for We have weapons strong.
"LoNG LIVE ANARCHY"
"Anarchy forever"
The mob cheered him to the echo.
George Wolfe, who claimed to be a
step-brother of Adolf Fisher, was
arrested tonight while haranguing a
crowd violently on the corner OF
Twenty-Seventh street and Eigh th
avenue. He made desperate strug-
ole
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-11-13
to his cell. Mrs. Schwab left weep
ing. At O'Clock

ing. At O'Clock
MRS. FIELDEN CAME
In with her baby in her arms and
accompanied by her little girl and
neighbor. She cried great deal
while talking with her husband, and
left about IL AS.
A few minutes after IL Fielden and
Schwab
WE'RE HANDCUFFED TOGETHER
and leg irons were put ON them, after
which they were searched.
Both prisoners requested that their
clothes and papers be sent to their
wives, which they wer- told would be
done. They then made their way to
the Jail court, where they took hack
in which were deputies, and were
driven to the station, and started on
their way to the penitentiary
ARRIVAL AT JOLIET.
Tbs train with Fielden and Schwab
arrived at Joliet at II 80. The men
were taken to the penitentiary and
given a bath and striped suit each.
Fielden was given number 1926 and
Schaw bs 1921. The convicted men
were then taken to a solitary room
where they will be confined till Mon
day. Warden McClaughrey said that
owing to their apparently feeble con-
dition, they will be put at easy work
for the first few months.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-11-13

the home of August Spies was miss
ing this afternoon. Among the throng
there was no sign of Nina, the proxy
wife. Captain Black was there and
in reply to question by an Associat-
ed Press reporter he said earnestly:
"No, Nina is not here, she is pc, form
ing higher duty. In a darkened
room below this she is comforting the
sister and mother of Spies"
'.Is she not distracted and weeping
herself?"
"Indeed, no." was the reply. II
wish in my heart she was. So far as
/ can learn Nina has not uttered one
cry or shed a single tear. | fear she
cannot do So"
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-11-13
THE DEAD Nj EN.
Distressing Scenes at Their For.
ner Homes.

Distressing Scenes at Their For.
mer Homes.
At 10 O'Clock casket containing the
body of Fischer was taken to the home
of his wife. Around the house was a
great crowd of women and children.
Mrs. Fischer was at the house of q
neighbor when the body arrived, but
as soon as it was carried into the house
she was escorted there by two female
friends. She was suffering greatly
and her actions were
SOMEWHAT HYsTERICAL.
The doors and windows of Chris
Spies house, where the body of the
dead Anarchist lies, were barred and
would not be opened for any one.
Long stripes of white and black Grape
swung from the door and bell. At the
top of the
SYMBOLS OF MOURNING
Was a large black rosette. also made
of Grape, from the middle of which
streamers of red ribbon f1uttered.
From the moment the dead body
arrived at the house it had been sur
rounded by crowd of inqsisitive
spectators, who were anxious to get
look at the dead mans face, but
nobody was gratifed. At Parsons
house when the body was brought in
Mrs. Parsons acted very wildly, and
when the cover was taken from the
coffin she
FELL IN FAINT
on the floor. As soon as she had re-
covered sufficiently to walk, she ran
to the coffin and tainted again. This
time friends carried her away and
would not let her see the corpse again.
At the home of Engel there was Il
SOLEMN CROWD
Passing in and out. The door OF the
little cigar store, which Mrs. Engel
has managed since the arrest of her
husband, was draped in mourning. In
the back room lay the bodies of Lingg
and Engel.
NINA NOT THERE.
One mourner to be looked for, above
all of this crowded death chamber at
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-11-13
The Santa Fe,s Report.

New YORK, November 12.-The an
nual report OF the Atchison, Topeka
& Santa Fe Railway Company shows
during the past year that $146, 1896 was
expended for construction, and that
road carried !, ,449, ,70l passengers DUR
ing the year.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-11-13
sam Luis, Enterprise.

SAN LUIS OBIsPo, November r.
At mass meeting of citizens to-day,
a committee was appointed to carry
into effect the proposition for raising
5000 900 to build bridges and improve
roads. Three thousand dollars will
be raised to send a delegate to Wash
ington to ask for an appropriation for
a breakwater at Port Hartford.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-11-13
CARRIERS, CHARGES.
Alleged Breaking of the Inter
state Com mcrce Law.

Alleged Mrenktng Of the Inter.
state Commerce Law.
WASHINGTON, D. c., November IL.
The Interstate Commission have
received complaint from Plummer,
Perry & Co., of Lincoln, Neb., that
the Union Pacific Railroad Company,
having received consignments Of sugar
at San Francisco for Lincoln, refused
to have it taken direct to its destina-
ton, but first to Omaha and rebilled
at Lincoln, which procedure caused
an extra charge of Is cents a hundred
for transportation. They pray for an
order OF restraint for the future and
restitution Of the overcharge in the
case cited. --..------- - =
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-11-13
PARAN.STEvEN ESTATE.
Reply of the Executors to Mrs.
stevens, CHARGES.

New YORK, November 12.-The ex-
ecutors of the Paran-Stevens estate
have answered the charges of misman-
agement preferred against them by
Mrs. Stevens, widow of the deceased,
by an emphatic denial. They deny
everything that Mrs. Stevens has said
against them. They claim that the
irregularities have been on her side
and that she has managed and dis
posed of certain portions of the estate
without consulting them or making
returns to them. The answer goes
on to say that "It is
further alleged that any
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-11-13
After Harrington.

LONDON, November 12.-Gladstone
writes: Lord Hartington's recent
speech is evidence that he will be de-
cidedly one of the most extreme
opponents Of the Liberal party, while
the Irish question exists. We must
settle the question quick if We desire
to win him back.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-11-13
PUBLIC TIMBER.
The Northern Pacific to Refrain
from Cutting 1t.

SEATTLE, w. T., Nov. 12.-Chief
Justice Jones announced his decision
to-day in the suit to enjoin the Nor
thern Pacific from cutting timber on
public lands. The Court holds that
the company could cut timber to build
snow-sheds at certain specified points,
but restrained the company from cut
ting timber to build bridges and for
ties for other branch roads. The de-
cision in effect practically enjoins the
company rom cutting any timber on
public lands.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-11-13
The samoan islands.

LONDON, November 12.-Advicea
from Apia state that the Germans
continue to occup, Samoa. America
persists in a refusal to recognize Tam
assesses as King. Dissentions have
arisen among the supporters of Tam
assesses.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-11-13
PRINCE FRITZ.
His Disease Declared to
be CancerOus.
AN OPERATION NECESSARY.
He Decides to Submit to it and
Displays Great Nerve
Medical Opinion.
Associated Press Dispatches to the Hr.AIs.

Associated Press Dispatches to the HERALA.J
BERLIN, November 12.-Dr. Schroe-
ber declares that the disease from
which the Crown Prince is suffering
is cancer, and he proposes to per-
form the dangerous operation Of
tracheotomy and completely extirpate
the cancer. This he thinks will pro-
long the patients life three or four
years.
DISSENTING DOCTORS.
DR.. Mackenzie is against DR..
Schroeter's course of treatment, az he
fears that the Crown Prince may
succumb under it. He hopes to pro-
long the Princes life year and a half
by the methods he advances. Dr.
Krouse proposes tracheotomy. All
the doctors, however, are in favor of
postponing any operation for the
present.
THE "NATIoNAL zEITUNG"
states that German specialists after
consultation agreed that the diagnosis
of the disease in April as cancer was
correct, and that the disease has since
spread. The Crown Prince was in
formed of their conclusions. and he
retired for an hour to consider what
course to pursue. He finally decided
to submit to the operation. He bears
himself in the bravest manner.
CURE IMPOSSIBLE.
The last decisive examination Of
the Crown Princes throat was made
yesterday morning, which resulted in
the doctors unanimously declaring
that radical cure was impossible,
the only differences of opinion being
as to how long the Crown Princess
life could be prolonx ed. The
Crown Prince heard part of
the discussion between thu
doctors. He showed the greaiGsf
self-possession when told that his re-
covery was uncertain, and returned to
meet the Princess. He afterwards
sent a long dispatch to the Emperor,
and then recalling the doctors he told
them that he placed himself
IN THEIR HANDS.
Doctor Mackenzie communicated
the result of the examination to
Prince William, who seemed more
effected by the dreadful news than his
father. DR.. Schmidt who will per-
sonally read the report of the doctors
to the Emperor, tomorrow, shares Dr..
Mackenzie's opposition to an imme-
diate operation. His relations with
the Emperor will undoubtedly in
fluence the family decision. Prince
William returns to Berlin tomorrow.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-11-13
M iNainR.

QUEBEC, November l2.-It is feared
here that the steamer Montgomery
plying between this port and st.
Thomas has been lost, as nothing has
been heard of her since leaving port.
Iv;s i, ;s supposed that the steamer which
carried a large humber OF p~-.cn ccnserss
went down in the terrible storm q
YESTERDAY,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-11-13
M. WILTON on rrial.

PARIS, November 12.-M. Wilson,
who is charged with completely in the
Cafarel scandal, appeared before an
examining magistrate to-day. He af-
firmed that the disputed letters are
authentic. Madame Lunouzin per-
sists in her declaration that they have
been tampered with.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-11-13
PATRICK MEALS.
Reward Offered for InfOrma ion
Concerning Him.

New YORK, November 12.-The
following advertisement appeared in
the morning papers to-day:
"Two hundred dollars reward for
any information concerning Patrick
Nealis. who is now, if living, 50 years
old and who sailed for California in 1856
in the steamer George Laws. He wilt
hear good news from his brother
James Nealis, 237 Elizabeth street.
Patrick Nealis left New York in
Company with John Nolan thirty years
ago to seek his fortune in California
and no tidings Of him have ever been
received. Nolan, who left California
after five years, and is now living in
this city, says that he has heard
nothing of Nealis since he parted from
him in California, over twenty-five
years ago.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-11-13
TO.DAY,S SERVICES.
An Address to be Delivered by
Captain Black.c

An AuOreSS 10 De DeAiVeIeu Dy
Captain Black.@
Captain Black said that he would
make an address at the funeral Of the
dead Anarchists tomorrow. What
ever speaking is to be done will be
done at the graves. The disposition
is to select only conservative men as
speakers; those who will confine their
words to the praise and beauty of
those mems lives and the explanation
of their principles. No one will be
selected to drive the people frantic.
A LAST LOOK.
Punctually at noon the friends of
the deceased will be admitted to take
last look at the corpses at their late
homes, and shortly after this che cor
tege will start from Mrs. Fischer's
home. 1t will stop at Mrs. Parsons
house. where hearse containing Par
sons coffin will take its place in the
procession, and the Knights of Labor
and others will fall into line. The con-
course following Spies body will fol-
low to where Lingg's and EngePs
body lies. Then
THE PROCESSION
Will be formed with the defense COM
mittee at the head, followed by the
Aurora Turnverein, Knights of Labor,
German Typographical Union, Car
penters' Union, Painters Union, Sing
ing societies and families and rela-
tives and friends in carriages. 1t is
determined on the part of the Anarch-
lists to make it one of
THE GREATEST FUNERALS
In Chicago. Plaster casts have been
taken OF all the dead men except
Lingg, whose face was too badly
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-11-13

temporary interruption of intercourse
with the petitioner which may at any
time have existed is not attributed to
the respondents or owing to anything
which they have said or done, but it
is owing to the Incorporate violence
and abusive language in which the
petitioner is in the habit of conduct
ing herself"
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-11-13
AID FOR IRELAND.
An Energetic Appeal by the Ma.
tiOnal League.

LINCOLN, Neb., November l2.-John
Fitzgerald, President Of the Irish Ma
tional League of America, has issued
a special call, supplementary to that
recently issued by Treasurer O'Reilly,
OF Detroit. President Fitzgerald's call
is addressed to the working
class Irish in America for
a generous effort in aid of the
Irish cause. In this call Mr.. Fitz-
gerald says: eff it were England that
cried aloud for the assistance of her
exiled sons, within thirty days 1000
Englishmen could be found in America
who would not hesitate to subscribe
$1,000 each. We have 5000 1rishmen
and Irish Americans who could do the
same, and Ireland on her knees, and
in chains begs for that financial aid,
and without which she must die.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-11-13
STORMS AT SEA.

Bad weather Reported on the
Atlantic Coast.
New York, November II. - The
steamships Trave from Bremen and
Manhattan from Havana reached port
to-day, each a day behind schedule
time. They report very heavy wealth
er. The Trave had one of the blades
of her propeller broken. On the Sd
inst. at 3:12 P. NJ. as the Manhattan
passed the western triangle on Cam
peachy banks she saw an empty life
boat. Half an hour later vessel Of
five or six hundred tons, bottom up,
was sighted, and it is believed that
shipWreck has occurred.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-11-13
PETE OLSEN.
Officials Think They Have Cos
Him at Last.

PORTLAND, Ogn., November l2.-
News has just been received from
Moscoweda that man has been ar
rested there who is believed to be the
veritable Pete Olsen. He gave the
name of Ole johnson when arrested.
He was working in a warehouse at
the time of the arrest. In every par
ticular the man answers the descrip-
ton of Olsen, and will be held pend.
ing the arrival Of requisition papers
from the Governor Of California, or un-
til it is shown conclusively that the
man apprehended is not the fugitive
murderer.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-11-13
ROse,s Murder.

Tucson, A. T., November PA
Globes Star special says: A party
jrst in from Payson confirms the
killing of AL Rese by masked men
recently. He was struck by eleven
bullets. 1t is supposed that he was
killed by members OF the Graham
faction, because of his disaffection.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-11-13
The "Examiner" Victorious.

FAIRFIELD, November ia ver-
dict was rendered for the defendant
TO-DAY, in the case OF Morton against
the San Francisco Egdminer, an
action for the recovery of $20,00O
damages for using Morton's name in
connection with scandal in Vallejo
some months ago.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-11-13
A Mean Trick.

DUBLIN, November u. = O'Brien
wore his own clothes until yesterday.
While he was in bed last night his
clothing was removed from his cell
and replaced with prison garb.
O'Brien refuses to dress himself in
the uniform,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-11-13

President for the next two years,
Col. F. f. Parsons, of Madison, Wis
consin, Secretary, and Hugh McEl-
derry, of Alabama, Assistant Secre-
tary. The majority report of the Com
mittee on resolutions in favor of in
creasing the tariff on wool was adopt
ed. Among the resolutions referred
to the Committee was one looking to
the refunding to the negroes of tha
South of millions Of dollars collected O.
colt, n tax in the early years of recon-
struction.